Kedma Gold Quotes & Sayings

Ask any comedian, tennis player, chef. Timing is everything. — Meg Rosoff

For if light had a sound, it was that laugh. — Julie Anne Long

Surrender is just like love. That's why I say only lovers can become sannyasins - because they know a little of how to surrender. Love is the first step towards the divine, surrender is the last. And two steps is the whole journey. — Rajneesh

I don't want to give the illusion that one day God came down and I was healed. — Cheryl James

Once you start believing in yourself, anything is possible. Once you start believing in yourself, your dreams take shape. The more you believe, the more you achieve. — Martina Navratilova

Before victory comes temptation. And the greater the victory to win, the greater the temptation to withstand. — Stephen King

O poor mortals, how ye make this earth bitter for each other. — Thomas Carlyle

I like the rough feel of denim against my pussy. Even more after rough sex. — Willow Madison

Americans have the right under the Second Amendment to own firearms, and that is not going to change. — Wendy Davis

Of the twelve, the most powerful questions (to employees, guaging their satisfaction with their employers) are those witha combination of the strongest links to the most business outcomes (to include profitability). Armed with this perspective, we now know that the following six ar ethe most powerful questions:
1) Do I know what is expected of me at work?
2) Do I have the materials and equipment I need to do my work right?
3) Do I have the opportunity to do what I do best every day?
4) In the last seven days, have I received recognition or praise for good work?
5) Does my supervisor, or someone at work, seem to care about me as a person?
6) Is there someone at work who encourages my development?
As a manager, if you want to know what you should do to build a strong and productive workplace, securing 5s to these six questions would be an excellent place to start. — Marcus Buckingham

Nearly all bookish people are snobs, and especially the more enlightened among them. They are apt to assume that if a writer has immense circulation, if he is enjoyed by plain persons, and if he can fill several theatres at once, he cannont possibly be worth reading and merits only indifference and disdain. — Arnold Bennett

There were times when I blundered and got the dreaded look from the lads. But that was a good sign. It showed I'd attempted something I'd not tried before. — John Bonham